Indian Chieftain notices on railways and Cherokee issues
The edition discusses the South McAlester townsite map approval and early appraisals, M K and T orders for 17 locomotives, and efforts for a northern railway post office. It notes Vinita prospects, Cherokee Nation politics, oil leases, and opposition to Bob Owen and his allies. The piece calls for Cherokee representation and criticizes conflicts over legal appointments.
Turn Them Loose The Incarceration Of Crazy Sooke And His Followers
A columnist condemns the jailing of Crazy Sooke and about forty followers in Mun kogee jail. The piece argues for their release, citing broken treaties, government misdeeds, and calls for explanation and return to their homes, urging protest from Indian Territory and Christendom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crazy Sooke
Munkogee
Jeffrays
England
Christendom
Cherokee treaty vote looming as tribes split
The conference committee report on the Cherokee agreement calls for a public vote within sixty days after congressional approval. Most qualified Cherokee voters appear set to reject the treaty, with opposition centering on loss of tribal autonomy and internal divisions among factions and leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conference Committee
Congress
Flynn Bill Passes Lower House to Open Kiowa and Comanche Reserve
The Flynn bill authorizes creating eleven counties at Kiowa and Comanche reserve sites with a county seat and a court house budgeted up to 10000 dollars. It provides for surveying subdividing and platting townsites to offer land at public auction and directs receipts to fund a court house bridges roads and other improvements while preserving county government funding until taxes are collected. Numbered officials will be appointed by the territorial governor and hold offices until elected successors qualify.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flynn
Wichita, Kiowa and
Commanche
Senate
Together
Eecretary of
Seid
Secretary of the Interior
Okiabou
Treaties Reported And Creek Cherokees Agreement
Washington reports a conference committee unity on Cherokees and Creeks treaties, eliminating mineral levies and exporting terms. Bills may affect citizenship for civilized tribes and water works funding. Editors warn readers to preserve context for future examination and potential corrections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Lodian Pumimister
United States
T. M. Burriscrus
Nineveh and lobbyists in Washington state clash
A fragmented dispatch cites lobbyists Dick Adame and Bob Owen as the focal figures in a broad critique of representation. The Standard questions their authority over Cherokee affairs and broader political reach, while contrasting past claims with current limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guldef Budlegion
Washington
Todian
Bob Owen
Halsell
Turner
Springer
Ly Halsell
Owen & Co
Dick Adame
Washi
New York
Congress
Adame
Owen
Standard
Artesian Water Testing By Frisco Road Officials
Frisco road officials tested artesian water east of the depot grounds to assess suitability for cooling and use by the company. Initial reports varied with some engineers noting possible water quality issues and others confirming clearer results for potential permanent storage tanks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Frisco Railroad Company
Fort Scott
Memphis
Santa Fe
Frisco
Frisco Road
Death of Henry Conklin Farmer on Lightning Creek
Henry Conklin a farmer, about 70, died after a week of illness following a fight with his son Sam on Lightning Creek road. Found by Clint Beott and his brother, he was chilled and shortly after suffered pneumonia. His widow is overwhelmed with grief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Conklin
Sam Conklin
Lightning Creek
Conklin
Clint Beott
Mr. Conklin
Court adjourns term. officers praised for conduct
The federal court adjourned for the term after noon with Judge Gill praising jurors and court officers for courteous, diligent service. Attending attorneys spoke highly of all involved as cases were cleared from the civil docket. Local notes mention visiting friends, schoolhouse services, pleasant gatherings, and residents recovering from mumps and smallpox.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gill
FINE ANIMALS AND Cherokee land policy debate stirs town papers
Agitation in the city over reviving racing with a fair in June or July and a week of events at the track. Trainers and owners, including Richard Combe and W. H. Gee, showcase several standard bred and thoroughbred horses. Meanwhile editors denounce the Curtis and Dawes era schemes affecting Cherokee land rights, warned against dubious preemption provisions, and critique a commission seen as favoring townsite speculators over tribal interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Combe
Combs
Mr. Combs
D. M
Frank Chilton
Bam Cobb
Knowlend
Roger K
Horton Adame
Claude Om
Lt Pow
Bell Bullington
Eatia
Lola
Aalion
Secord
Washington
Dawes
Curtix
Hayes
Also Mentioned on This Page
Taney Weie Cuverrain Paruienine Company
Karenshaw
Carrie Nation
South McAlester
M. K. and
T. Railroad Company
Baldero Locomotive Works
Muskogee
Katy
Mr. Nation
Kansin
Indian Territory
Cherokee Nation
Dick Adam
John Henry Dick
Vinita
Standard Oil Company
Caverol
Firjeh
Lapakanmaas
Ebarge
Thorne
Supreme Court of Arkansas
Thomas Abet
Supreme Court
Supreme Ourite
Tay
Lower House of
Gooymandis
Tod
Harodotow
Tale
Forlore
Livy
Sallus
A. Higeriens
Nineveh
Theo. Johnson
Rock Creek
Baier Prather
Grove
Mies Sallie Peytou
Mre
Juhi Archer
Adair
Rev
Lewis le
Ervig
Tle
Charley Mead
Sam Fraseer
Mia
Elmer Johnson
John Belew
Nutter
Healy Sored
Blobher
Phonples
Huckson
Uloor
Heavey
W.r.badgett Mercantile Company
Ind
Ter
Fair Grounds
Bubjeet
Burckbalter
W. EB. Haabell
Caldwell
Leopie
Pawet Ee